davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-16

ities quarantined against be permit
 ted to be driven on foot through
 the Territory.
 9th. The Territorial Veterinary
 Surgeon shall have full power at all
 times, to order railroads and other
 transportation complnies, under
 penalty of section IS of the Act hereinbefore referred to, to disinfect
 their stockyards, cars and other ve-
 hicles of transportation in such manner as he deems best, and such cars and other vehicles of trans DOT tation when declared by him in quarantine, shall not be again used to transport, store or shelter ami mals or merchandise, until certified to be free of contagion by certifi- cate signed by the Territorial Vete- rinary Surgeon, and such stock yards shall not again have animals placed in them until likewise de- clared free of contagion.
 10th. All cattle coming into the Territory from localities not quar- antined against, shall also be liable to close inspection by the Territo- rial Veterinary Surgeon, and all quarantined stock, premises and buildings shall be under his charge and supervision, and they shall in no case be released from the same until so ordered by the Veterinary Surgeon, and all owners and custo- dians of cattle to be admitted into Arizona from States and Territories not quarantined against, shall be required to show a certificate of health for such cattle, signed by the Veterinary Surgeon of the State or Territory from which they came, provided such State or Territory has Veterinary Surgeon; and pru- vided further, that this rule shall not apply to the Republic of Mex ico.
 11th. No person or persons un- der penalty of section ? of the act entitled, "An Act for the protection of cattle against Texas, splenic and Spanish fever, shall between the first day of April and the first day of December, of any year, drive or cause to be driven into or through | any county or part thereof in this Territory. or turn loose or caused | to be turned loose upon or kept | upon any highway, range, common or enclose pasture within this Ter ritory, or any cattle capable of com municating or Liable to impart what is known as Texas, Splenic or Spar . ish fever, and the fact that such cattle have come from west of the 16th meridian of longitude west of Washington, and south of the 37th. parallel of north latitude, shall be taken as prima facie evidence that such cattle are capable of commu- nicating and liable to impart Texas, Splenic or Spanich fever, but the provisions of this rule shall not ap- ply to cattle from New Mexico or the Republic of Mexico.
 12th. The office of the Sanitary Commission shall be at the capitol of the Territory, and the same shall be under the charge of the Territo- rial Veterinary Surgeon, who shall keep . full and complete record of the proceedings of the Commission, The Territorial Veterinary Surgeon is required to furnish railroads and other lines of transportation, sit uated within this Territory, with CO pies of these rules and regulations, and also to have them posted in conspicuous places for the benefit of the public.
 By order of the Live Stock Sani- tary Commission of Arizona.
 c. NJ. BRUCE, Chm'n.
 The Stock Grower says the facii-
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-16
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WOOL AND
 HIDES, IN TRADE OR CASH

Salt delivered to cattle sheepmen their ranges prices lower than be obtained any where else and with promptness and dispatch. Stockmen depend upon the Salt being clean and in good condition All orders spondencc solicited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
Followed Her Husband.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Aug. ON the 28th
ult. W. NJ. HutchesoD, laborer on the
new capitol, suddenly expired in convul-
sions after eating his dinner. He said he
wss poisoned to get $4,000 insurance
on his lie. His stomach was
turned over to Professor Everhart of the
State University for analysis; he made 8
report finding strychnine. In the de
ceased's stomach, in consequence Mrs.
Hutcheson, wife of the deceased
has been arrested. a boy, son
of hers, put something in his tea which
she said Was sugar. The strychnine bot
tie was found on the premises. Mrs.
Hutcheson seems unconcerned about the
matter.
At this hour q q. m word has just
come from the county jail in which Mrs
Hutcheson is imprisoned that she has
also taken strychnine and is about dead
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
TRUTH TELLS.
Read the Sworn Statements 0f the
officers Of Cooke County on
Campaign Trick,
The Distressed Father OF Miss Mamie
BOsiick Joins Them, and on Oath
Endorses Their Statements.
No Confession Has Been Made BY ANY
Negro as to the Murder Of
Miss Gena Watkins.

To the Public:
On the eve of the election the Evening
Nail publishes what purports to be
special from Gainesville. but which was
an article, in part at least, revamped
from the Denson News. The father of
Miss Watkins has written letter in
which he makes certain ex psrta state
ments in regard to negro in jail at
Gainesville, that the proof of guilt
was conclusive, and that liquor was the
cause OF the crime. The Mail says also ::
sit is also claimed here that the negro has
made iull confession" etc. 1. is ter
rible thing to believe that for campaign
purposes such e statement could be
made, bat such sppeers 10 be the fact, IS
the following kilograms from Gaines
vile from the trusted officers
of Cooke county and the city OF Gaines
vile as well a. from he father Ct Miss
Bostick will show These kilograms
were received in enswer to inquiries
made from Fort Worth. Let the honest
voter and Just public make up THEN
verdic!s on this mstter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
Saratoga Races,

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 3-The attend.
ance at the races here to-day was very
fair. The weather was beautiful, though
a trifie too warm for comfort. The track
was hesvy.
First race-Selling race for two-year-
Folds, three-fourths OF mile. Bopeer
won; Leonateus, second; Balance, third
Time, 1:234.
Second race-For wardens, three-year
olds and upwards, one mile. Columoine
won; Coldstream, second; Cassatt
third. Time, 4S4.
Third rsce-Sweepstakes, all ages, one
and one-hhlf miles. CollerY won, De
Norte second, Gallatin third. Time
2:454.
Fourth race - Three quarter mile
Strathsprey won, Doubt second, Chicka
hominy, third. Time, lis.
Fifth recs-One mile and q furlong
Wsnderer won, with Unique second anC
Watch'em third. Time; 2:02!.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

Special to the GAZETTE
DALLAS, Ten, Aug, Judge John A.
Harrington, who WAS surrendered by his
bondsmen yesterday, has again gwen
bond. Messrs. Bond and Delano are
his sure:ies.
Mayor Ccnnor today forwarded o
letter to President Cleveland inviting
him to visit Dallas during his southwest
ern tour. The Texas State Fair and
Dallas Exposition comes off Just aftel
the ST. Louis Exposition, and It is hoped
that the President can be induced to
come on to Toxss. He has already beer
invited to attend the fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

sitting on the end of tie asleep when
the engine struck him before the train
could be stopped and in some way
passed over lis foot, crushing II
so badly that his foot was am
putated this morning above his
ankle. The man's name is Charles Carter,
and he was married only night before
last
The infant son oil. w. Yates, promi-
nent lumber dealer snd mill man OF this
place, died very suddenly this morning,
sitter being sick only eight hours. The
little fellow suffered intensely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
@e5O.ooO blaze.

EVANSVILLE, IND., Aug. "a fire
broke out in Armstrong; furniture store
and stable at 12:I5 c. ID. The ire de
stroyed the lumber yards of Armstrong
& Co. some 200, O00 feet, the Armstrong
mill stables, two dwellings the lum5eryari
Of J. 4. B9itz & Son, some 5000, 900 fee,
fifteen cars Of grain on the Peoria, De
catur and Evansville Railroad Gnd .arge
warehouse, containing tobacco, grain
and general merchandise. The totsI loss
is estimated st $3.50, 600 on which there IS
shout 100000 insurance. Most
Of the lumber was seasoned walnut, ash
and osk Armstrong; factory was saved
with great difficulty. TIE fire is believed
to hsve been Of incendiary origin. Arm
strong carried on lumber only $40, 800 in
surance and received only SIS 600 insur-
ance other than that on lumber. There
was only $1,000 insurance on twelve cars
of grain burned, including the grain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. The
steamer Gaelic has arrived, bringing Yo-
kohana aud China dates of July II 10
10. S. s. Popcf, chinese secretary to the
Russian Legation in Pekin, hss just pub
lished pamphlet on Chinese population,
in which he states it to be $50 900, coo as
against 413,0O0,O 900 in the year 1892. His
5 etistics ere derived from Chinese Official
sources.
The Hu Pao saws that over 1000 tele-
graph poles belonging to the Munanan
Mingtsz district aRd kweichow Lane line
have been pulled down by the people, who
say the telegraph is g CiabolIcal Euro
pean artifCe.
LAST week, according to the Shen Pao,
no less than eighty-eight persons were
summarily executed near Shanghai be-
longing to secret societies.
The Shen Pao gives the most harrow
ing account OF the foods Of the Gnu Chou
Fu and Winchow rivers. Over 1000 hu-
man beings have been swept away, and
the destruction Of growing crops is i'm
mense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
SPORTING.
Base Ban
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 the OaZetIe'
PILor PoINT, TEX, Aug. 3.-The Pilot
Point Stars played q picked nine from
Denison and Whitesboro yesterday and
beat them, aft a closely contested
game. The score was u TO Is. The
Stars did not play their half Of the ninth
inning, as it was not needed. The Stars
are open for challenge from any club in
the state.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. Boston,
I; Indianapolis, II,
PITTsBURG, Pa Aug. New York,
6; Pittsburg, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. Athletics,
10; Metropolitsns, I.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 8.-Chicago, Il;
Washington, l,
DETROIT, MICH, Aug. 3.-Detroit, 1 !;
Philadelphia, 6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
a Chicago Blaze,

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. an ugly fire
starting in ". j. Hills box f4ctors, on
North Branch street this morning, spread
to Johns lumber yard, where 3 large
stock OF valuable hardwood lumber was
stored. The American Varnish Works
were threatened, but at 10 O'Clock seemed
likely to escape. HIPS box factory and
the residence Of Mr.. Dunn adjoining are
in ruins. The tOtsl loss was so. COO
Of which 322, 0JO is on the box factory
and contents. Hills insurance is only
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
Rain at McGregOr.

special 70 the Gazette,
McGREGoR, TEX Aug. This por-
ton of the county was visited by a fine
rain yesterday evening and farmers are
greatly encouraged over their improved
prospects of cotton crop. This rain
Will bring the grass out, which has been
dead for several weeks, and thus prove
an inestimable beuef. to the stock IN
ddstry, ss we'll as the farming interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

a. W. Kilgore OF Lafayette, Ind, left
of chewing tobacco, taking up dried
peaches as 8 substitute. A piece of peach
dged in his ihr jst and killed him. Mr..
kllg' re had better have stuck to tobacco
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
Arrested for Horse Theft.
Special to the Gazttee.
G1N-rcnrrr IL 11n

/
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Aug. "a man
named W. B. Brumley was arrested here
to-day and lodged in jail. He is charged
with stealing horse from man named
E. Huff in Wise county some time
since
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
Fatal Goal OH Explosion,

Special to the Gazette.
COMMERCE, Tex, Aug. G.-Thls molG-
ing to wash in Mr.. Barnes back yard,
put her little girl, eleven years old, 70
kindling a fire, using coal oil. The Oil
ignited, the can exploded ard burnt the
fatally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
Longyiews

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Aug. 3.-Last
night as passenger train SO was going
south on the International and Great
Northern about three miles from nera,
near the Sabine river, negro MAJ Wss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

Watson, our county treasurer, died es
Russells this morning after short i'll
ness from the effects OF cancer in tie
stomach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
France.
France.
CrN-Hp.I nH n

DISTINGUISHED GENERAL DEAD.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The death is an
nounced of PHILIPPE Nsvier Pellissier, the
distinguished French general and Sens
tor. He Yves seventy-hve years old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
ANTI EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
THE ATFIDAVITs.


State Of Texas, County OF Cooke We,
Il. p Ware, sheriff OF Cooke county,
Texas; S. c. johnston, United S.ates
deputy marshal; GEO. Womack aud B.
y. AppersoD, deputy sheriffs Of Cooke
county, Texas, and j T. Rowland, mayor
of the city OF G4ine5yilIe, and p. w.
Gardner, county attorney, each being
duly sworn, on our oath do say that we
occupy the respective positions above
named, and that we, each Of us, have
been diligently engaged in ferret;ng out
the party OR PARTIES wlo assassiBated Miss
Genie Watkins and mgtGerously assaulted
Miss Mamie BOstick on the l3.h day of
July, 1887, in the city of Gainesville,
Cooke county, Tex snd that We
have investigated each isct pertaining to
said assault ard murder, and have most
diligently Investigated the facts against
each and every one against whom wes
the slightest suspicion, especially the
suspicion against the negro referred 10 in
J. G. Watkins letter, listed August ,,
887, and published in the DenisCn News
of August 3, 1887, and other papers, and
we most solemnly swear thai there is not
the slightest evidence of any compile
ity on the part of said negro in conpsc
ton with said crime, and that WHISKY
had nothing to do with the same in any
manner so far as we know.
Signed. F. BeaTICK,
S. G.. JOHNSON,
Deputy United States MsrshsIg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
GONG TO SnuN

Exchange, in ahe transaction of he
mands, and Il lady herself occas
occupies the private Office, where
see the blackboard and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

County Attorney, Cooke county, Texas.
l, II. f. Bostick, further swesr that l
am the father OF Miss Mamie Bostick
who was murderouslY assaulted.
Signed x F. BOsTICK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me on
this the Sd day of August, 1887.
j. +. Lilly,
Clerk District Court Cooke County, Texas.
FROM SHERIFF WARE.
To William Capps, Chairman.
GAINESVILLE, TEX Aug. We have
Investigated the case Of Allen Ward, the
negro now confined in jail for the muir
der of Miss Watkins, and have failed to
discover any evidence wbsteyer against
him. He has made no confession since
his arrival here. II. p. WARE, Sheriff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

;; 80 Francis, United States Consul, who was
lis wen f.lck by hose cart at recent railway
disaster here and badly ipjurN, died sud
\<ly at 1880 O'Clock this ne fing 4p.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

snd Inspector Bonfeld received some
pleasing intelligence by dispatches ,ffom
Canada last evening. ,a%5eH refrsed to
allow them to be seet ID alarm bvsrport
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
AT GALVESTON.

Parties visiting the city will find cool rooms,
handsomely fufniehed with first class tab e
board, al Ieaeons bic rates, at Mrs, Z. s. How.
arS,s,I20 Church street, Galveston, one block
zfsrh fremont hotel Convenient to al lines of
cars References exchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

~; OF the'sss@ l,o, ar-ci tiIue ne, 3 SIS.
ceeded in selling the grant to q part8S
Dutch capitalists who put up plenty ad .Tetter,
tsstrwii 20 t5ar aAszII ~ aek+Ss# - -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
EHrnnnY.

DOM PEDRO AT BADEN,
BERLIN, Aug. The Emperor Of
Brazil has arrived a. Baden.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
ThOmson's Ventilated Corset.

.rs ear NO e w A
for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
Comments ON the Tory Surrender.

LONDON, July 20.-The Post to-day re-
iterates the cry for unity among the Union
lists. Ii says: "A source Of weakness.
will be apparent 80 long a. Lord Salisbury
is compelled to declare himselfin minority.
A new appeal should he made To the
Unionists TO take their places in the Min
isterial ranks"
The Nars says: Lord Salisbury has
capitulated in terms that do honor 10 his
cynical frankness. The Government has
BETRAYED the Irish landlords fOr the sake Oi
union and Office"
The Standard says there will doubtless
be more or less comtempt0us criticism oI
the Governments course IN relation 70 the
Land bill on account of its desire 10 avoid
giving otfrnse TO the UniOnists, but the
critics can afford 70 treat the matter with
good humOred indifference since the main
object of the Conseryati~ 49, connection
with the Unionists Is 10 maintain the
Union. 1t stands To reason, therefore, that
the Government is boaDd TO consult thu
wishes Of its allies and make partial sac
rifce Of its own preference. ---~
The Times, referring to the concession.
made by the Conservatives 10 the Liberal
Unionists in regard to the Land BILL say,
that the Government was probObly moved
less by fear that their allies would desert
them than by perception Of the import
ance of their doing nothing TO weaken ths
position OF the dissidents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
TIE PARTY GATHERING IN FORCE AT
CLEVELAND
To Attend the Convention 10 Nominate a State
nekst-fhs Friends Of the Various Caudi-
dates Working Up Their Friends
BOomS-Latssl Estimates.

CLEVELAND, July 2O-Two-thirds of
the delegates to the Democratic State Con-
ventiOn have arrived since midnight, and
the hotels and political headquarters are
crowded with politicians of greater or
lesser degree.
The convention which meets here TO.
morrow morrow morning at 10 O'Clock,
will nominate candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General,
Treasurer, Auditor, two Judges OF
the Supreme Court and a member of
the Board of Public Works. The
67S delegates have arrived and the
candidates are all on the ground The
principal contest will be for the Governor
ship. Geographically they come from the
southern, central and northern portions of
the State respectively. Those of Powell
from Delaware county seems To BE- in the
lead, though his stock has fallen some
what since the arrival this afternoon of
James f. Campbell, OF Butler county, and
two hundred followers from Sautheru
Ohio. Congressman Martin A. Foran, of
Cuyahoga county, consented to run only
yesterday, but his boom has grown to con-
siderable proportions since then. The
various committees were named to. night
and are now at work.
The latest estimates Of the strength OF
the candidates gives Powell 300, Campbell
2,223, and Foran l25. There are 65S dele
gates, making $50 votes necessary to a
choice. Last night the Foran men were
declaringt that the Campbell strength would
be thrown TO their candidate at the proper
moment, but to-day the Campbellites are
reversing the position, and contend that
there is an understanding by which they
will receive the benefit Of the Forau boom
on the second or third ballot.
POwells friends persist in the declara-
tiOn that they are out of the woods, but
their huSting tactics this morning indi-
Gates that they are less confident than u
week ago. The convention will make
short work of it's task. Under the new
rules the county delegations tonight
elected their members Of the various COM
mitteeS, and when the gathering is called
TO order, there will he no occasion for even
i've minutes recess until its business is
concluded.
The Press Club has made the most elab
crate arrangements for the convenience
and pleasure OF the visiting correspond
ents. Its headquarters are open day and
night, and its tables loaded down with
refreshments. Lunch will be served to-
morrow, in the hall, in order that their
work may not be interrupted. This
afternoon there WAS trip on the lake, a
luncheon at the Rocky River mansion of
Daniel p. Eels, wealthy banker, and
drive To Lake View Cemetery and the
Garfield monument. The press arrange
ments i'm the Music Hall, which are also
in charge of the club, are of the most COM
plete and admirable character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-21
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Pensions tn West Yirginians--Mr. Faulkner
Efficiency of the Administration.

Efficiency of the Administration.
Special HIsyrdm 10 The Register.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., July 20.-AmOng
the pensions issued were the following to
West Virginia applicants
To minors of VIM. II. Rulong, Of
Moundsville, Jas. Bryan, of Big Bend,
Ethan Carpenter, of Holly Grove, VIM. f..
Mick, of Ireland, JnO. Young, of Hurricane,
Thos. j.. Hammond, OF Bethany, w. Il.
Smyth, of Bradshaw, Hiram Biting, OF
Parkersburg, Sarah Ann McGinnis, OF
Piedmont, Elizabeth Mccormick, of Char
lesion, Christiana A. Eakle, Of CorningS,
Spencer Pickens, OF Stevens, Jas. :. ROhy,
of kuawls Creek, Amos Gilpin, OF Beverly,
Frederick J. Bartlett, of Prunytown,
Adam NJ. Kerns, of Queens Mills, Louis
r. Jones, of Smithton.
William Bandy has been commissioned
postmaster at Squirejim, West Virginia.
In department circles, SenatOr-elect
Faulkner, of West Virginia, is recognized
rs Senator Kenna's colleague, and his ap-
peals for patronage are listened tn, even If
they are not always granted. A prominent
treasury official, in referring to tins sub
ject said the matter had been the topic of
conversation between several OF the bureau
officers, and under the circumstances they
feel bound to receive Mr.. Faulkner as the
iuuior Senator from West Virginia. Said
the official referred to: "He comes around
on the lookout for patronage with the reg
ularity of an old hand at that business,
and by the time his case comes up before
the Senate for consideration his record rs
an office-hunter will stand pretty high"
An item Of news from the Treasury De
partment affords a striking demonstration
of the fact this Democratic administration
is more efficient and economical than its
Republican predecessors. Mr.. Armstrong,
the chief Of the Stamp Division in the In
ternal Revenue office, has Just submitted
report, exhibiting the work done in his
division during the past eight months.
The exhibit shows that in the time named
one million more items OF work were done
than in any twelve months preceding.
This record has been made with twenty
two less clerks than have previously been
employed heretofore. This statement car.
ries with it its own moral, and reflects great
credit on the efficiency of Mr.. Armstrong,
who Is West Virginian and an appointee
OF Commissioner Miller.